Nigeria's new president has made a good start out of the blocks since his election in April.
World Economic Forum highlights need for new, young African voices
Cape Town meeting launches fellowship programme open to African youth leaders. Get involved and propose someone from your neighbourhood!
Raining on Papa's parade in Kampala
As Uganda's President Museveni prepares to welcome 13 presidents for his inauguration on Thursday, opposition leader Kizza Besigye is trying to get back to Kampala in time to steal the show.
"It's dangerous out there". The struggles of Zimbabwean immigrants in South Africa
For Zimbabweans who cross into South Africa in search of work, robbery, rape and extortion at the border is just the beginning of their problems. Khadija Sharife meets a ‘rightless’ underclass who are both exploited and scapegoated, simply for wanting to feed their children
Selling Iran in Sierra Leone
The Iranian Trade Fair that arrived in Freetown in February was not a great success, but that will not stop its organisers from promoting Iranian wares to Africa's underserved markets
Google's push to map Africa
In its search to organise all the world's information, the US tech-giant is turning to Africans to help put their cities on the map.
Haiti's struggle to rebuild
A year after the earthquake, the same people and rubble are stuck in the streets in Haiti. Meanwhile, the politicians fight dirty and the donor community stares on amidst the enormity of the task ahead writes Rosalia Gitahu in Port au Prince
What did you do under the dictatorship?
Tunisians are waking up to what's next as many try to get in their excuses for compromises they made under the Ben Ali regime, writes Nicholas Norbrook from Tunis.
US 'banking fraud' puts Nigeria in the shade
The reported collusion by Ernst & Young and Lehman Brothers in off-balance sheet accounting reminds Nicholas Norbrook of Nigeria's banking woes.
11 ideas for 2011 - have your say
We've suggested 11 simple ideas that could make a real change for the better in the new year. Now it's your turn.
The tale of ArcelorMittal in South Africa
Khadija Sharife examines the twists and turns in the battle over who will mine a rich iron ore deposit in the Northern Cape
Know your rights, so politicians don't abuse them
The Africa Report's Tayo Fagbule joined Nigeria's Know Your Constitution initiative volunteers as they handed out free copies of the constitution in Lagos
Unpacking the hot air industry
The first priority for developing countries when it comes to climate change mitigation should be reducing poverty, but the market-based approach of carbon trading is doing little to alleviate imbalances in the system
Building African tax havens
From the Seychelles to Liberia, African countries are creating financial centres that demand little or no taxation. Here is a run-down of the places to secret away money from the taxman
What would a sub-$100 smartphone mean for Africa?
Cheaper smartphones means web access for Africa's half a billion mobile users.
Africa's election Super Sunday
An estimated 32 million people will head to the polls on 31 October in Tanzania, Côte d'Ivoire and Niger. But in Guinea, voters will have to hang on for another week.
Incensed by India
Indian dominance of Tanzania's agrobusiness sector is causing consternation.
Hope and frustration in Ibadan
The government plans big celebrations for Abuja, but in Ibadan, Tayo Fagbule says people are more subdued and pensive about the challenges that the future holds.
Nigeria at 50: what is there to celebrate?
Nigerian blogger Adeola Aderounmu says the country’s democracy is in a shambles and the N17bn for the independence celebrations is money ill-spent.
World Bank’s racial diversity under scrutiny
Our probe into the World Bank’s record on racial diversity made the Bank change its website.
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